* California can remain to impose its ammo history check regulation while the Ninth Circuit considers constitutionality of the good sense policy Chris Rock described 25 years back.
* NLRB policies that Dartmouth basketball gamers are “employees” of the college. Continuing to head out there while resting at the end of the Ivy League is the extremely interpretation of a task. [Front Office Sports]
* DOJ looks for brand-new papers from Ticketmaster in the middle of claims that the firm is intentionally stopping working to accept examination. This establishes a feasible grand paradox: Ticketmaster needing to pay added charges. [Bloomberg Law News]
* Federal Circuit shows up likely to maintain 4 years worth of criterion. See Supreme Court? It is feasible. [Law360]
* ABA continues to be “ultimate resource” for legal representatives proclaims ABA as it elevates its fees. [ABA Journal]
* The power of streaming transformed Suits right into a hit years after it went off the air. Now it’s obtaining an offshoot. [LegalCheek]
* Kentucky district attorney founded guilty of trading lawful supports for sex as the occupation’s resistance to alternate cost plans proceeds. [Law.com]
The blog post Morning Docket: 02.06.24 showed up initially on Above the Law.
